sometimes
(The word estrange means to separate or disassociate, or to alienate. It is often used in family relationships because of its French origin, estranger - to disown.)"The boy did not want to estrange himself from his parents.""The divorced wife's attempts to estrange her children from their father did not succeed.""The actions by Parliament served to estrange the American colonists from England."
After the argument, he had managed to estrange himself from his closest friends.
alienate
Alienate
yes very much
entrance, estrange
anatagonize, anger, annoy, offend, irritate, hassle, estrange
resign, separate, divorce, abandon, estrange, reject
exasperate, enticle, enrage, exacerbate, estrange, egg-on, embitter
There is no verb form for the adjective strange. The closest verb form is estrange (estranges, estranging, estranged).
No, the word 'estranged' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to estrange. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective (an estranged wife).The noun form for the verb to estrange is estrangement.
Adult children may estrange themselves from their Christian parents for various reasons, including differences in beliefs, values, or lifestyle choices that conflict with their parents' religious views. Issues such as perceived judgment, lack of acceptance, or emotional manipulation can also contribute to this distance. Additionally, past traumas or unresolved conflicts within the family dynamic may lead to a desire for separation. Ultimately, the decision to estrange is often a complex interplay of personal, emotional, and ideological factors.